Dallas United States Immigration Attorneys

Dallas United States Immigration Attorneys

Offering Focused Representation by Accomplished Immigration Lawyers

Immigration law is one of the most complex areas of U.S. law. If you are seeking a visa or green card, facing deportation or dealing with other immigration issues, it is important for your lawyer to be familiar with the statutes, regulations and procedures that impact your case.

At the law firm of Miley & Brown in Dallas, Texas, we focus our practice on immigration law. Contact us to consult with one of our experienced immigration lawyers about any of the following topics:

Business-related immigration: Whether for short term or long term, people coming to the U.S. for work purposes must meet specific criteria. Often, this means providing personal qualifications for working in a particular field.

Temporary employment visas: We represent employees and employers seeking to complete the temporary work visa applications and in statuses such as E-1 or E-2 (treaty traders or treaty investors), H-1B (specialty occupation workers), L-1A or L-1B (intracompany transferees in an executive or managerial position or intracompany transferee with specialized knowledge), O-1 (persons of extraordinary ability), R-1 (religious workers), and other possibilities.

Employment-based green cards: In some cases, workers can obtain permanent resident green cards on the basis of their employment. We guide employees and employers through this complex process. Our clients include persons of extraordinary ability, persons with advanced degrees and professionals in many fields.

Family-based visas: Every case is unique when it comes to family-based immigration. At Miley & Brown, P.C., we help clients explore options and determine the most expedient path to immigration based on family relationships.

Fiancé visas: If you are planning to get married in the U.S. to someone from a foreign country, you may need to obtain a visa in order to allow your fiancé to enter the country before the wedding takes place.

Marriage to a U.S. citizen: If your marriage has already taken place, you may be able to come to the U.S. (or stay in the U.S.) on a spousal visa.

Relatives of citizens and permanent residents: If you are a U.S. citizen, you may be able to sponsor your spouse, child, parent or sibling for a green card. Current green card holders are also able to sponsor their spouses and children.

Removal of conditions: If you obtained a green card less than two years after marrying a U.S. citizen or as an investor/entrepreneur, your green card may be conditional for two years, and you may need to file for removal of conditions.

Whatever concerns you may have about the immigration process, don't hesitate to contact us to discuss those concerns with one of our experienced, dedicated immigration lawyers.

"Let us…recognize that there are ties between us, all men and women living on the earth." — James Taylor

Contact a Texas Citizenship and Naturalization Lawyer

From our law offices in Dallas, United States immigration lawyers help clients prevent delays and denials of visas, green cards or other immigration objectives. Contact us to explain how we help immigrants to the U.S. meet legal requirements.